Vol. 23 - No. 21
In This Week’s Edition 5
Y e ar s
SUPERSTORM
SANDY la r te
Community News! Don’t miss what’s happening in your town. Pages 9-13.
The BERKELEY
Times
Your FREE Weekly Hometown Newspaper For Bayville, Berkeley, Beachwood, Pine Beach, Ocean Gate and South Toms River
Dinosaur Design Underway
By Chris Lundy BERKELEY – The iconic dinosaur that has stood out on Route 9 in Bayville for decades is being redesigned, and the group says it could be started next year. The dinosaur has had some rough days in recent years, even losing its original head. A Committee to Restore the Bayville Dinosaur was formed to oversee its reconstruction. The building it called home, Heritage
Letters Page 7.
Dr. Izzy’s Sound News Elbow Up
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Dear Pharmacist 4 Powerful Medicinal Herbs For Breast Cancer
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Dear Joel Hypochondriac Husband
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(Dinosaur - See Page 8)
–Photo by Chris Lundy The head of the Bayville dinosaur looks out over Route 9 from its post at the Berkeley Township Historical Society.
Barnegat Bay Still Feels Effects Of Sandy
Business Directory Page 22.
Classifieds Page 21.
Fun Page Page 24.
Wolfgang Puck Pure Elegance: Think Dinner Party Cooking Can’t Be Quick And Easy? Think Again
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Horoscope Page 27.
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–Photo courtesy Congressman Chris Smith Sandy brought about widespread devastation of the shore area. By Judy Smestad-Nunn OCEAN COUNTY – Five years after the surge from Superstorm Sandy caused ocean waves to wash over the barrier island and flush out Barnegat Bay, the primary challenges facing the 42mile long estuary remain the same, said executive director of Save Barnegat Bay Britta Wenzel. While water sampling taken immediately after the storm might have shown decreased levels of (Bay - See Page 4)
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Berkeley Candidates Discuss Development By Chris Lundy BERKELEY - Election candidates discussed development, and its impact on taxes, in advance of the upcoming election. The four ward candidates are up for grabs this year. The township is split up into four wards, and each one has a representative on the Township Council. A questionnaire was prepared for candidates, but not all of them were able to be reached. And of those who were reached, not all of them responded. (Candidates - See Page 6)
Sandy’s Psychological Scars Run Deep By Chris Lundy The Seaside boardwalk is back. The bridges, too. But you don’t have to look too hard to find remnants of Superstorm Sandy’s devastation along the Jersey shore. A line of waterfront homes is marred by a deserted house. A vacant property with the footprint still visible. A house being rebuilt on the water. These are the physical scars that Sandy had been there. –Photo courtesy Priscilla The emotional scars Robinson with NJOP are usually harder to Tricia McAvoy is still trying to see. get back into her home in Brick. (Sandy - See Page 5) Michael T. Sutton, Manager • N.J. Lic. No. 4128 Benjamin “Matt” Wade, Advance Planning Director • N.J. Lic. No. 5028 David Kalinowski, Director • N.J. Lic. No. 3925 Steven J. Andrews, Director • N.J. Lic. No. 4435 “We are dedicated to exceeding expectations and delivering a standard of service that is 100% guaranteed.”
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Page 2, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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Bay:
Continued From Page 1 nitrogen and phosphorus because of the flushing, non-point source pollution from developed land continues to run into the bay, causing algae blooms and killing off what was once a thriving shellfish industry, she said. “Sandy did nothing to change the leading causes of pollution,” Wenzel said in a phone interview in the week leading up to the anniversary. “And it’s probably in worse condition because we haven’t addressed the problems.” Baseline sampling to test the bay’s water quality were taken in the summer of 2012, or pre-Sandy, she said, and would be used for the next phase of a State plan to clean up Barnegat Bay. Governor Chris Christie explained Phase 2 of the Barnegat Bay Action Plan during an October 4 press conference held at Cattus Island Park in Toms River. Phase 1 of the 10-point action plan was launched in 2010, which included the preservation of open space; a commitment to shut down Oyster Creek Nuclear Power Plant by the end of 2019; tens of millions of dollars for local stormwater infrastructure improvements projects; new laws that regulate the formulation and application of fertilizers; and a comprehensive water monitoring network for fresh and marine water quality. During the press conference, Christie announced that his administration would be providing $20 million in grants to county and local governments and other organizations to address the non-point sources of pollution and other stressors to the bay. He said the NJ Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) would begin to develop modeling for “focused total maximum daily load criteria for nutrients” to restore impaired areas of the bay to a healthy condition. Phase 2 would build on Phase 1, Christie said, and would include restoration of impaired areas; enhancement of areas in the bay that are on the brink of impairment; protection of areas in good health; and assessment and ongoing monitoring to “determine the efficacy of our actions.” Debris that washed into the bay during the superstorm presents a new unknown, Wenzel said: “What are the long-term effects of household hazardous materials, such as paint cans and lawn mower fuel, that has not necessarily been picked up by sonar?” she asked. The bottom of the bay would have to be raked in order for all of the hazardous material to be collected, she added. Wenzel said that she and Save Barnegat Bay President Willie deCamp have discussed putting forward legislation mandating that household hazardous waste be stored higher than the flood level in floodplain areas. According to Dr. Stewart Farrell Director and Founder of the Coastal Research Center at Stockton University, when the ocean washed over Mantoloking, Bay Head, Ortley Beach and Holgate, “everything imaginable” was washed into the bay, ranging from entire houses, “white goods” (appliances), furniture, sporting equipment such as bicycles, golf clubs, and thousands of pavers. “The pile of white goods I saw in Mantoloking was about 35 feet high. There were ranges, dryers, sinks, washing machines,” Farrell said. “They also recovered boats in the woods that had come from the barrier island that were still attached to their trailers.” The NJDEP, which was in charge of debris removal, hired private dredgers who were brought
in to suck up all the material that had ended up in the bay, much of which could be seen at low tide when the debris was exposed, Farrell said. The contractors emptied their dredge spoils into front end loaders and then into large sieves with rotating drums that separated the sand from the debris. “The sand was put back on the land, and the big chunks, including many of the pavers, went elsewhere,” Farrell said. Private contractors using side scan sonar scoured the bay floor, and divers hooked the large pieces of debris and pulled it up, he said. “That last golf club isn’t coming back, and there are still thousands of pavers on the bay floor that are now part of the geographical record,” Farrell said. The overwash created another problem, which was the damage to navigational channels due to shoaling from Sandy. “FEMA said if you can prove what was deposited into the channels was from Sandy, we’ll pay 90 percent, but the problem was many of the 40 channels in Barnegat Bay had not been surveyed for over five years,” he said. The Federal Emergency Management Agency said they would not pay for routine dredging of the channels, but they would pay for catastrophic dredging if it could be proven, Farrell recalled. “Yours truly said that the sediment from Sandy would be different from the normal accrued sediment, so after vertical cores were sampled, and they looked at the material, FEMA agreed that it was not normal,” Farrell said. Any contrast of the vertical cores, pre-and post-Sandy was “dramatically provable,” Farrell said. Therefore, the NJ Department of Transportation (DOT) “who is in charge of the marine highways,” hired 10 crews for every state channel. They dredged the channels from Raritan Bay to Cape May Point. The telltale indicator of Sandy deposits was, in many places, about three feet of highly concentrated plant debris, such as seagrass and pine needles, over the original muddy sand bay floor, Farrell said. Over the course of a year and a half, the NJDOT took 3,800 sample cores and photographs, and the results were turned over to FEMA for their review. The Superstorm Sandy State Channels Dredging Project Worksheet has been approved by FEMA, at the cost of an estimated $61.5 million, covering 130 state navigation channels, said NJDOT Director of Communications Steve Schapiro. He said the continuing NJDOT dredging to repair navigation channels due to Sandy would be paid for by NJDOT and would be eligible for 90 percent reimbursement by FEMA after the project completion. “NJDOT will only receive reimbursement after projects are completed on a channel-by-channel basis,” Schapiro wrote in an email. “The cost of [dredging navigation channels in Barnegat Bay] is not a fixed number, and I don’t have any figures at this time,” he said. deCamp of Save Barnegat Bay said that the bay has two big problems: a health problem and “an existential problem” in sea level rise. “Society is in a strange state of awareness. They think that Sandy was an 800-year storm, and we don’t have to worry about it,” he said. “But sea level rise could take away the barrier island,” deCamp said. “People don’t like to think about it or talk about it.”
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Sandy:
Continued From Page 1 Many people are still struggling with the psychological effects of Sandy. The time it takes to get back in one’s home is longer than the length of some of the programs to help people. Tricia McAvoy has not been able to move back in to her house in Brick yet. Instead, she’s staying with her 100-year-old father in Point Pleasant Beach. “I cannot physically go into that house alone without shaking,” she said. It hasn’t been fully restored. There have been a host of construction issues, contractor issues, RREM issues, and more. From the outside, it looks like it’s complete, although looking beneath the surface you would be able to see the problems that continue to keep her from coming home. There’s always something else to go wrong. “You’re waiting for the next shoe to drop. You don’t want to open any letters. I’m afraid, sometimes, to answer the phone,” she said. There are physical after-effects as well. She said she developed chronic bronchitis and has had two strokes since the storm. She used to be healthy, but now she’s on 11 pills a day. “A lot of the stress is having to deal with the insurance company,” she said. “The stress will kill you.” After Sandy, she worked in one of the relief centers. She was also photographed holding a sign that read “Hope.” “Whenever there’s heavy rains, I get so nervous I start shaking,” she said. “It’ll never leave you.” She’s not alone. The New Jersey Organizing Project was formed by a group of people who survived Sandy. They recently accumulated surveys from 492 households about what problems they are still facing. A large amount of them were in Ocean and Monmouth counties. More than 70 percent of them reported additional medical or psychological issues, or a worsening of pre-existing conditions since the storm. “Many individuals described anxiety, depression, and posttraumatic stress disorders, often in combination with respiratory, cardiovascular, or other conditions,” according to their report, The Long Road Home. It can be found online at NewJerseyOP.com. “Many people also described an increased dependence on alcohol, tobacco products, or drugs. Of families with children, nearly 40 percent reported that their children’s school performance suffered because of the difficulties their family has faced since the storm.” The full report outlines a score of issues that were left unresolved: people still dealing with contractors or the government, and 57 percent of them saying they think that this could happen again because towns are not prepared. The report suggests solutions such as: The process for clawbacks should be changed to allow people to appeal, have payment plans, or have it forgiven based on their ability to pay. Contractors should be more thoroughly screened. The National Flood Insurance Program, and the flood maps, should be changed. A unified approach to climate change and sea level rise should be led by Trenton. Provide longer-term mental and physical health assistance and programming, since the effects
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 5 of the storm last for years. Finding Help Now There was a great outpouring of mental health help immediately after Sandy, said Dr. Adrienne Sessler-Belli, director of the disaster and terrorism branch of the Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services in the Department of Health. There were hundreds of counselors throughout the state deployed at shelters and other places to talk to people, she said. Some counselors were people who also were impacted, trained to help their neighbors and who knew what they were going through. The counselors were a part of a program called New Jersey Hope and Healing. They went to different places in the community where impacted people were likely to be. It ended in February of 2014, giving way to other groups like New Jersey Mental Health Cares. They met people directly, and manned a hotline, having logged more than half a million residents served. “We are aware that, after a disaster, there are different phases,” she said. “With the scope of Sandy, it becomes a more complicated recovery process.” In the long term, some programs close, and the funding does dry up, she said. Anniversaries are a difficult time for people, she said. The hurricane coverage in the news brings up a lot of memories and emotions. There are some people who are overwhelmed with anxiety and other symptoms immediately after a catastrophe, but are eventually able to go back to a sense of normalcy without any great impact on their lives, she said. There are some who are not able to, and who still need to reach out for help. “Everyone responds differently. Never judge one person’s reaction,” she said. New Jersey has a team responding to the Virgin Islands, and they are reporting back a very similar situation of what was seen after Sandy, she said. If you need help dealing with Sandy, reach out to New Jersey Mental Health Cares at 1-866-202-HELP. Hurricane Warnings McAvoy said that the coverage of hurricanes Harvey and Irma caused her anxiety, as news reports continually poured in about how devastating they were going to be. And then afterward, the images of the destruction hit a little close to home. Indeed, even news reports like the one you’re reading right now might trigger some anxiety about people who lived through the disaster. Jared Klein, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Mount Holly, said his group performed “post-event review” to see how they communicated about Sandy. It led to a policy change a year later in order to more accurately describe storms of that level so that it would not be confusing. “It’s very important for a forecaster to put it into perspective,” he said. If there is something that happened in recent memory, like Sandy, then the forecaster should compare it to that so people know what kind of storm they are dealing with. This helps the public and media understand what kind of storm is coming. One effect that came from Sandy is that people take storm warnings more seriously. There is less “oh, this can’t happen here.”
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Page 6, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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Candidates:
Continued From Page 1 Ward 1 Incumbent Republican James Byrnes is being challenged by Democrat Lynn Hansen in Ward 1. Byrnes has been on the council since 2012. He was previously on the Berkeley Township Board of Education, serving as its president at one time. He is a member of the Ocean County Construction Board of Appeals and the former vice president of the International Brotherhood of Carpenters Local 2018. He is a Vietnam veteran, who received a Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was the facilities manager for Freehold Regional Schools. Hansen is a bookkeeper and office manager for her husband’s company, H. Hansen and Sons Plumbing and Heating, Inc. She previously worked as a logistics manager for the Communications Electronics Command located at Fort Monmouth. She is currently attending OCC for Health Information Management related employment in the future. She was a member of the Berkeley Township Zoning Board of Adjustment from 2005-2011. She also ran for this seat in 2012, losing to Byrnes. She was a secretary for the H&M Potter Elementary School Parent Teachers Association from 2006-2009. She is a member of the Central Regional PTA and was a volunteer assistant coach for the Berkeley Township Soccer Association from 2009-2011. “We have many abandoned homes and property in Bayville since Superstorm Sandy and with the recession. Many of these homes are just down the road from where I live. These homes are eyesores and potentially dangerous to the health of our citizens,” she said. “I propose the town purchase the land, at fair market value, and then sell the land or auction it to reimburse the cost of the purchase. The town did this in the past when some areas were re-zoned and lot size requirements were changed. Some properties became non-buildable lots and were auctioned off.” “I would like to see the Town Center come to fruition,” she said. “We need and can accommodate more commercial taxable income in this town. I would love to see that section of Berkeley become a beautiful shopping district in a park like setting, attractive to shoppers near and far.” Ward 2 Incumbent Republican Angelo Guadagno is being challenged by Democrat Maria Morales in Ward 2. Guadagno has served as the Ward 2 councilman since 2014. He is a 5th grade teacher at the Berkeley Township Elementary School. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Italian American Club, and the PTA at BTES and Clara B. Worth. “One of the biggest issues facing our town is attracting businesses to Berkeley,” he said. “The Mayor, the Town Council, and the newly formed Berkeley Township Economic Development Commission are working together aggressively to increase
our commercial ratable base along the Route 9 Corridor. We have made great steps forward over the last few years, but we have more work to do.” While many people have rebuilt since Superstorm Sandy, the township is still down millions of dollars in ratables, he said. “We have many homes in our township that have not been touched since the storm,” he said. “We are in the process of working towards demolishing them.” “Our taxes have remained stable three out of the last four years, and in that time we have improved our bond rating two notches to an A+,” he said. “One of the things I am also proud of is our commitment to improve our infrastructure,” he said. “We have paved numerous roads, improved drainage, and improved township parks.” Attempts to reach Morales were unsuccessful. Ward 3 Incumbent Republican Judith Noonan is being challenged by Democrat Gary Clifton in Ward 3. Noonan has been a councilwoman in Ward 3 since 2010. She is the president of the Holiday City-Silver Ridge Park Coalition and the former president of Silver Ridge Park East. She is a commissioner with the Berkeley Township Housing Authority, and a member of the Emergency Response Team and Ocean County Health Department Medical Reserve Corps. Attempts to reach Clifton were unsuccessful. Ward 4 Incumbent Republican Sophia Gingrich is competing with Democrat Donna Walesiewicz. Gingrich has been the Ward 4 councilwoman since 2014, and is currently its president. She is a member of the Women’s Group, the Holiday City-Silver Ridge Italian American Club, and a former member of the Berkeley Township Board of Education. She was a paraprofessional at St. Luke’s School in Whitestone, N.Y., and is certified as a tax preparer and bookkeeper. She said she formed a Lake Committee to get the lakes in Holiday City cleaned. She manages the food bank which comes every month for the last four years. “We are now facing a push to change our age restrictions in the senior community,” she said. Some real estate professionals have petitioned the state to have the age lowered in order for people younger than 55 to be able to buy. “This is not happening anywhere else in the state. The Sunday paper has ads showing communities all over the state, with buyer restrictions 55+ to buy. This issue needs to be resolved,” she said. “Our attorneys are checking all the legal aspects of the request. We want the public to stay calm, for a request does not mean it will happen.” Other important priorities are repaving roads, in which several are done every year, and providing recreation for people. If the ratable base could increase in town, it will help keep the property taxes stable, (Candidates - See Page 23)
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The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 7
Opinions & Commentary E ditorial Hurricanes Last For Years It’s been five years since Superstorm Sandy. It blew through here in a matter of days, but years later, its impact is still being felt. For most of us, it’s a distant memory. But for many others, the memories are haunting. While most of us can go through our daily lives without even thinking about Sandy for days, maybe weeks, there are others who are dealing with it every waking moment because they are still not back in their homes. Government bureaucracy and insurance entanglements are the biggest problems. Contractor fraud, of course, is another problem. Officials of towns that were hit hardest by Sandy will still tell you how
Election Referendum Questions Regarding Bert Topping’s October 14 letter on the election referendum questions, he was spot on for question one about the library bond issue, but I feel he and others should reconsider what seems to be a no brainer on question two. Consider that since most environment cleanup sites have already been cleaned then what would happen to the additional funds from future recovery
many millions of dollars in ratables have not yet been rebuilt. That figure affects everyone: Towns still have to collect taxes; they’ll just be collecting money from the people who still have houses to tax. Keep Sandy in mind when you hear about disasters near or far. Harvey hit Texas in August. Irma hit Florida as well as islands like Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Then, there were the fires in California. We’re nearing disaster fatigue, but it’s important to keep up support for those who lost everything in these tragedies. If we’re still dealing with a disaster half a decade later, so will they. Chris Lundy News Editor funds be used for? Well a slush fund for left wing environmental groups to star t. Then they would surely use funds to drum up even more charges for even more recovery funds against unsuspecting victims who just happen to own property that a previous ow ner may have polluted. Additionally, insider environmental cleanup hack companies could charge these same hapless victims outrageous clean up charges with little or no recourse. It has happened before. I do not trust New Jersey
We Welcome Letters To The Editor! The Berkeley Times welcomes all points of view for publication and provides this page as an open forum for residents to express themselves regarding politics, government, current events and local concerns. All letters are printed as space allows unless deemed offensive by the editorial staff, and provided they are signed and include address & phone number for verification. Letters may not be printed if we cannot verify them. Names will not be withheld from publication. While most letters are printed as submitted, we reserve the right to edit or
reject letters. The weekly deadline is 5 p.m. Thursday. Mail or bring typed letters to: 15 Union Ave., Lakehurst, NJ 08733, fax 732-657-7388 or e-mail news@jerseyshoreonline. com. Letters may be limited to one per month per writer at the editor’s discretion. The opinions expressed in the Letters To The Editor section do not necessarily reflect those of the staff, management or sponsors of Micromedia Publications/ Jersey Shore Online. Letters to the Editor are the OPINION of the writer and the content is not checked for accuracy.
Letters To The Editor politicians or bureaucrats w it h a ny more power s and they could surely due with much less. No more borrowing, vote no on both questions. James M. Spickard Little Egg Harbor
Blue Lights For Fallen Officers One police off icer is killed every 61 hours in the United States. They patrol our streets 24/7, 365 days of the year. By putting a blue light in the window during the holiday season, as we gather with family and friends, it will show we remember the ones killed in the line of duty and show support for the ones that keep us safe. It is a noble profession. James Nowacki Brick
Our Vote Is Our Voice There is so much talk about the dissatisfaction of ou r leaders and ou r moral code. Are things really so different or is more information available through advances in technology? All news has become breaking news. Social media has become a community to vent frustrations. Does any of the noise being projected matter? One sure way of being heard is on Election Day. Breaking news: our next election day is November 7. T he Las Vegas mass shooting, as horrific as it is, dominated the media reports for a week. The coverage remains static with no direction in addressing the problem and finding meaningful solutions. The louder those opposing the gun control laws as they exist, the more stubborn supporters push back in defending a constitutional right. In essence a smoke screen covers the current issues of the day. How many of us are aware that Congress passed legislation that would crim-
Letters To TheandEditor inalize abortions after 20 maturing will tran- should be replaced with weeks of pregnancy? This is more than a Pro Choice vs Pro Life issue. Do we value our free speech? Are we able to speak our truth, hear opposing positions from those who are different from us, experience peaceful protests and live side by side as citizens? It no longer is merely a right vs left issue. There is also a division in the mist of these groups. So the question is “Do we wish to live in an OPEN or CLOSED society? Are our western values disappearing? Are we taking our bedrock beliefs for granted? What do we need to do, how do we need to view the future? With all the gains our country has made in the name of freedom, there is a movement to undo it! What part of Freedom for all is being lost? Our minds keep working to do and then undo. When are we going to get it done? What does it look like? What we do know is that freedom is not free. It is imperative that the new doing and undoing take a fresh approach with a design where America comes together in liberty and justice for all. Young people, we need your voice to be heard. Our democracy prevails as the process unfolds and redefines itself. We need to overcome low voter turnout in off-year elections by turning our frustrations and disappointments to serve as a motivating force to get out the vote. So, who votes and why do they vote? Baby Boomers have a romantic notion of their activism. Sur prisingly young voter patterns are right on par with the young baby boomers in their time, as repor ted by CIRCLE (Center for Information and Research on Civic Lear ning and Engagement at Tufts University). It also shows that both generations are about 31% of the overall electorate. Millennial had a low turnout of any group at 46%, however, they are
sition to more consistent voters. Connie Flanagan, developmental psychologist, Un ive r sit y of Wisconsin-Madison, says voting is habit forming.” Once you’ve made your f irst vote, it becomes a part of your routine. Everyone you know votes, it feels like a moral and civic obligation.” She states, “We are influenced by how we feel rather than what we are told to do.” The elections are approaching and many issues will have a direct impact on u s de pend i ng upon who wins the election. Our state and local legislators represent us and make decisions that affect our lives, especially when many want to break away from big government. With that said, spread the word, remind each other to show up, vote your conscience, vote for the future. Roseann Petropoulos Wall
The Election Agenda Major Media Will Not Talk About Crucial to the well-being of people in the November 2017 election are four points of understanding that the candidates and the major media will not talk about. The first understanding gives the solution to virtually eliminating violence in the human condition: The Golden Rule/The Law Of Equal Return (Treat every human being as you would want to be treated/because what good and harm you measure to any human being will be measured back to you by the Creator over all your lifetimes within the human condition). The second understanding eliminates taxation by making it clear that it is a form of legal (government approved) thiever y that
co-operativism (voluntary co-operation) based on The Law Of Equal Return (payment for services rendered and accepted). Human beings are the creation and property of the Creator, and not of the political state. When the political state takes money out of your pocket against your will, thievery occurs. Co-operativism allows the citizen to give labor, goods, or money in exchange for a government service voluntarily agreed upon. In co-operation with each other, the citizens themselves carry out the task of government service, without paying others through the use of tax dollars to do the work for them. The third understanding eliminates capitalism in the private sector by once again employing co-operativism based on The Law Of Equal Return. And it is health care for every human being where this understanding is most needed. And two doctors in Kansas are leading the charge by leaving out insurance companies and the government in giving primary to their patients, charging adults only 50 dollars per month and children only 10 dollars per month without deductibles. Whether it is health care or getting a pair of shoes, the answer is co-operativism based on The Law Of Equal Return. The fourth point of understanding is that clarification of land use rights and zoning, and not taxation and bonding, must be used to save open space and farmland along with securing people’s right to land. Five acres for open space and farmland and one acre for the homestead or business and industry comprises the 6-acre tract that all people are entitled to live on for their health and well-being. In the upcoming election, keep these four points of understanding in mind. Ray Kalainikas Manalapan
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Page 8, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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Continued From Page 1 Square Professional Center, was purchased and was undergoing renovation, which made people wonder what the dino’s fate was going to be. Steve Baeli, chairman of the committee, said that he met with the property owners, Anthony and Lisa Zangari, and Shannon MacDonald, an artist who had been retained to remake the dinosaur. She presented her rendering to the group. “The consensus was that the rendering was excellent, both artistically and historically, as it balanced and melded those two vital elements in a way that complimented each other,” Baeli said in a press release. The Zangaris had wanted to wait until they got through the reconstruction of the building before deciding what to do with the landmark, he said. The dinosaur was not built for Bayville, nor was this storefront the first one it “lived” at. It was built as part of the 1925 silent film, “The Lost World,” which makes it about 92 years old, Baeli said. The owner of the Tearoom on Route 9 in Howell, Eugene Danacher, bought it and used it at the entrance of his establishment. After he died in 1935, William Farrow bought it for $5, and set it up in front of his taxidermy shop where it resides today. According to Farrow’s daughter Norma Rush, he would leash a live monkey to the dinosaur. It would steal people’s hats and bring them inside,
forcing people to come into the store and see the wares. This new design won’t be the first remodel for the old dino. It was originally a wooden frame covered in chicken wire and then cement, Baeli said. Farrow had made some changes throughout its history, adding or removing spikes at different times, for example. When Fred Brzozowski, owner of B&L Upholstery, bought it from Farrow in 1961, he stripped it down and put a new skin on it. He also built the base that it stands on now. He also changed the head somewhat, and added lighted green eyes and a red mouth. The final changes weren’t so aesthetic as much as mandatory. The dino had been hit by vehicles several times, but the last time, in 2015, is what caused the town to have to rebuild it. The Committee to Restore the Bayville Dinosaur is made up of Mayor Carmen Amato, Councilman Jim Byrnes, Historical Society president Jim Fosbre, the Berkeley Township Policemen’s Benevolent Association, represented by Detective David Burke, and the Berkeley Township Citizens Group, represented by Baeli. The committee thanked residents who helped support the mission to “restore the roar.” “We are excited to be moving forward on the project,” Amato said. “We appreciate everyone’s patience and support. Everyone will be extremely pleased at the finished product.” Due to weather concerns, the work will likely begin in spring, he said.
Holiday Heights Recreation Trips BERKELEY – Holiday Heights Recreation presents a getaway trip to Villa Roma from June 11 to 15, 2018. Trip includes roundtrip Motorcoach, plus cake, coffee daily full breakfast, light lunch, full dinner gala “Caesar Night,” complimentary wine, sports complex, exercise activity, pool, games with prizes, and more. Ticket sales start on November 16 from 9 to 10 a.m. and close on May 10. Prices are $765 for single occupancy, $635 for double occupancy and $605 for triple occupancy. A $100 deposit is accepted.
Another trip to Bristol Plaza in Wildwood Crest, 6407 Ocean Avenue is from Monday, May 14 to May 18, 2018. Price includes three meals a day, nightly entertainment, bus trip to Atlantic City with coin return and pizza party with open bar. Cost for double occupancy is $250 per person and single occupancy is $315 per person. Ticket sales start January 4 from 9 to 10 a.m. Call Madeline LoPresto at 732-244-1781 for more information.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 9
Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
Van Holten’s chocolates –Photo courtesy Central Regional Schools BERKELEY – The Central Regional High School National Honor Society showed their support at a recent Cancer Walk in Point Pleasant.
Italian Bred Comedy Comes To New Jersey
TOMS RIVER – Candice Guardino will bring her hit comedy show Italian Bred to the Jay and Linda Grunin Center for the Arts on December 9 at 8 p.m. Italian Bred Comedy is based on true life events and told through the eyes of a little girl growing up Italian on Staten Island. Candice slips in and out of multiple family characters while sharing the stage with virtual cameos of Emmy winner Steve Schirripa (Blue Bloods), Mario Cantone (Sex & The City), Leslie Jordan (Will & Grace) and Vic DiBitetto (Mall Cop 2). She has performed successful shows in NYC, LA and Chicago, where she received rave reviews and played
to sold-out crowds. Guardino was born in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn and raised on Staten Island. She now splits her time between Los Angeles and New York City. She made a name for herself on the New York theatre scene with her outrageously revealing one-woman show. Candice has also written several sitcoms, stage plays, screenplays and shorts. She holds a BA in Theatre from Wagner College and has studied with UCB, Second City and The Pit Improv. For tour dates, visit candiceguardino.com or italianbredshow.com.
Caregiver Volunteers Host Gifts Galore & More
LAKEWOOD – Join Caregiver Volunteers of Central Jersey on Thursday, November 30 for its fall event, Gifts Galore & More. The fundraiser will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Lakewood Country Club, 145 Country Club Drive. Enjoy a fabulous evening of fun, food and entertainment. Music will be provided by the Piano Man Band. In addition to a hot buffet
and complimentary glass of wine or beer, there will be a 50/50 and silent auction. A gift raffle will offer baskets valued at $100 or more. CVCJ will crown its 2018 CVCJ Champion at the event. Tickets for Gifts Galore & More are $50. For tickets and more information, including sponsorships and ads for the ad journal, please visit caregivervolunteers.org/gifts-galore.
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 10, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
Jersey Shore
Community News
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Free Smoke Alarms Help Local Senior Citizens Breathe Easy
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C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
By Sara Grillo LAKEWOOD – Almost 200 senior citizens living in Ocean County can breathe easier this fall thanks to a partnership between the Catholic Charities’ Fix It Program and the American Red Cross New Jersey Region, as the two groups plan to install over 300 smoke alarms at no cost to seniors. “Working smoke alarms reduce home fire deaths by 50%,” said Kristee Lauro, Disaster Program Manager of the American Red Cross New Jersey Region. “We are pleased to work with Catholic Charities as our partners with the Home Fire Campaign to help make New Jersey families safer.” Only 60 percent of the 190 homes benefiting from the campaign had a working smoke alarm, said Fix It Program Volunteer Supervisor John McCrone, adding, “The installations will significantly improve fire safety for our clients, who are typically older than 70 and lack mobility.”
The Fix It Program gets regular requests from people who need help replacing their smoke alarm batteries. The alarms being provided by the American Red Cross use 10-year batteries, which will significantly reduce the amount of service calls for battery changes and allow Fix It volunteers to focus on other types of assistance. Since Fix Its’ partnership with the American Red Cross in May of last year, over 600 smoke alarms have been installed. One recent installation was somewhat unexpected. Fix It volunteer Fred Bahr visited the home of a woman who had recently fallen and broken her hip. She asked that a grab bar be installed, but when Fred checked her smoke alarms, he noticed the batteries had expired and decided to replace them too. “This is a routine practice of Fix It volunteers,” said McCrone. “Noticing her batteries had expired, he replaced the alarms with those from the American Red Cross. This couldn’t be a better story about how our two organizations are collaborating to serve those most in need.”
Master Gardeners Offering Community Programs
OCEAN COUNTY – The Rutgers Master Gardeners of Ocean County are offering Community Garden educational and network programs for Ocean County Community Gardens. Get growing: Want more information on starting or maintaining a Community Garden in your neighborhood, school, adult commu-
nity, hospital, assisted living facility or place of worship? Get connected: Are you interested in networking with other community gardens in Ocean County? Contact dfuentes@co.ocean.nj.us to receive more information about a Community Garden education and network events.
Interfaith Hospitality Network Gift Auction LAKEWOOD – The 2017 Interfaith Hospitality Network (IHN) Gift Auction is at Woodlake Country Club, 25 New Hampshire Avenue, on Friday, November 3. Doors open at 5 p.m. The event features
gift baskets, area vendors and a silent auction. For ticket information, visit ihnoc.net/ events. Proceeds benefit IHN, a non-profit providing support for homeless families in Ocean County.
Bayville First Aid Bus Trip
BAYVILLE – Join Bayville First Aid Squad for a bus trip to the Tropicana Casino with the proceeds supporting the squad’s daily operations in providing emergency first aid to the community. Trip will be on Sunday, November
12. Cost is $25, which includes round trip bus transportation and a $25 voucher. Bus will leave the Berkeley Recreation parking upper lot at 9 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Call Pat at 732-575-2625 to reserve a seat.
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The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 11
Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
OCC Foundation Golf Outing Raises Over $48K For Scholarships
JACKSON – The Ocean County College Foundation netted over $48,000 at its 16th Annual Golf Outing at Pine Barrens Golf Club on Tuesday, October 10. The major sponsor was the Jay and Linda Grunin Foundation. Michael B. York of Toms River chaired the event. Proceeds benefit the mission of the Ocean County College Foundation. “We offer sincere appreciation to the Jay and Linda Grunin Foundation, along with the many sponsors, donors, and supporters who helped make this year’s Golf Outing a success,” said Kenneth J. Malagiere, Executive Director of the Ocean County College Foundation. Eighty golfers enjoyed a day of golf and an awards and cocktail reception along with “Beat the Pro” and “Putting” contests. New this year was a “Chippo” contest, which was very popular with the golfers. Chippo combines the backyard game of corn hole or beanbag toss
with chipping – a type of golf shot that makes the ball pop up briefly into the air. “Since the inception of our Golf Outing, 16 years ago, the OCC Foundation has raised over $850,000 to support the students of Ocean County College. By providing students with excellent educational opportunities, we provide them with an entryway to a new world of possibilities, a chance to better their own lives, as well as their families’ lives,” Malagiere added. The Ocean County College Foundation is a private nonprofit organization dedicated to the growth and development of the College through scholarships, endowments, and capital and special projects. For more information on scholarships, please visit go.ocean.edu/ scholarships. To learn more about the Ocean County College Foundation, call 732-255-0492 or visit ocean.edu.
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Police Create Safe Exchange Zone For Sales
SOUTH TOMS RIVER – The South Toms River Police Department has initiated a program for residents called the “Safe Exchange Zone.” The “Safe Exchange Zone” program is intended to address the safety concerns brought about with on-line purchases from websites as Craigslist, eBay, Facebook groups, and classified ads, etc. as well as to provide a safe location for families with visitation rights to make the custodial exchange(s). Police are implementing the “Safe Exchange Zone” to provide a safe area for buyers and sellers to meet, but said it is important to remember that people you meet on-line are strangers and can pose dangers. Not every buyer or seller you meet on-line is someone who is true with their intent. This program can be used by the residents of South Toms River now. The “Safe Ex-
change Zone” is located in the front parking lot just in front of the Police Department entrance of the South Toms River Municipal Complex located at 19 Double Trouble Road. Two designated parking spaces have been marked by the posted sign where buyers, sellers and parents can meet and make the exchange. The entire area is under 24-hour video surveillance which is recorded by our surveillance system. Residents are reminded that the South Toms River Police Department and South Toms River Municipal Complex will not be used to make illegal transactions of narcotics, dangerous or deadly weapons or any other dangerous materials. In addition, South Toms River Police Department as well as South Toms River Borough employees will not be used to witness or be a part of these transactions. The police are just providing a safe location to conduct your transactions.
Log Splitting Crew BAYVILLE – The Bayville Elks is in need of a log splitting crew and a log splitter. To volunteer, call 732-269-2954.
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Page 12, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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Community News C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
Preferred Home Health’s Joel Markel To Be Honored For Philanthropy
By Sara Grillo LAKEWOOD – Joel Markel, President of Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services (PHHC) and host of the radio show Preferred Company is being honored by the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce as one of its 2017 Citizens of the Year. The ceremony and reception to honor Markel and other Citizens of the Year will take place at the Eagle Ridge Golf Club, 2 Augusta Blvd. on Thursday, November 9 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. PHHC, based in Eatontown, provides a wide range of medical and non-medical home health care services from pediatric to geriatric care in eight areas in New Jersey and three in Pennsylvania. Markel, along with his wife Stephanie, who is a retired dentist, dedicate much of their time toward philanthropy, including support for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation, where Joel is chairman emeritus and served as president for three years. The Markels also created the Ryan Markel Memorial Fund in honor of their son, who sought medical care at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) over 20 years ago and ultimately passed away of liver cancer and related complications. The fund provides support that gives children at a West Philadelphia homeless shelter medical checkups, and has since evolved into the Homeless Health Initiative, or HHI. Hundreds of volunteers – doctors, nurses, dentists, social works and specialists – now offer free health services to children and their families in three emergency housing shelters through HHI. Markel’s passion for helping children does not end there. He has also served on the board of New Jersey-based Circle Life Foundation, which has a mission to provide palliative care for seriously ill and dying children, as well as offers support for their families. His radio show Preferred Company airs on five radio stations throughout the state, addressing topics such as the senior community, caregivers, charitable and nonprofit causes, and various health and wellness topics alongside co-host Marianne Levy. Townsquare Media renamed its fourth floor WOBM-AM studio in the Bob Levy Broadcast Center to “The Preferred Home Health Care Studio.” Markel has also successfully brought to life his own historical roots within the Holocaust. As the son of a Hungarian Auschwitz survivor,
he wanted to honor the experience his mother and millions of other victims of Jewish genocide endured. During a tour of the Roman Ghetto in 2004, he heard the story of Kappler’s Gold Extortion and decided to bring it to an American audience. He created Oro Macht Frei, or Gold Will Set You Free, a 70-minute documentary that tells the story of the Roman Jewish experience during the Nazi occupation of Rome from September 1943 to June 1944. The film won Best International Documentary out of 15 submissions at the 13th Annual Garden State Film Festival in Atlantic City. In addition to speaking Hebrew frequently, he also speaks Spanish. Markel grew up in Bensonhurst, New York and graduated from CUNY Brooklyn with a B.S. in Accounting. He and his wife Stephanie are 30-year residents of Monmouth County and have two sons – James is an attorney in New York and Lane is a recent college graduate. Tickets for the Citizens of the Year event cost $110 and include a premium open bar, buffet dinner and dessert. Kosher food will be available upon request. Sponsorships and advertising opportunities are available and range from $200 to $1,500. For questions, or to purchase tickets or sponsorships, contact Denise Esposito, Executive Assistant of the Lakewood Chamber at 732363-0012 or staff@mylakewoodchamber.com.
It’s Time For Holiday Tea
TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County Historical Society will host its Holiday Victorian Tea at 600 Main, a bed and breakfast/tea room on Main Street, on December 5. The beautiful vintage home will be creatively decorated in its holiday finery when guests enter each of its downstairs rooms for a tempting menu of scones, assorted tea sandwiches and yummy desserts, accompanied by fine teas. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky winners at
the 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. seatings. For reservations, call Cheryl at 732-890-3200 starting November 6. Cost is $27 for members and $30 for non-members. Make checks out to Ocean County Historical Society and mail to OCHS, 26 Hadley Ave., Toms River, NJ 08753 with TEA/CHERYL marked in the lower lefthand corner of the envelope. Checks must be received within five days of phone reservations to confirm your seat. There will be no refunds.
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The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 13
Community News
Residential & Commercial work
Ocean County College Foundation Names New Executive Director
Over 30 Years in Ocean County
C lub N ews , A ctivities , E vents & A nnouncements
TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County College Foundation has named Kenneth J. Malagiere of Toms River as its new Executive Director. He assumed the position on October 9. Mr. Malagiere formerly served on the Ocean County College Foundation Board of Trustees for seven years. “I am so very humbled and excited to begin my new role as Executive Director for such an outstanding college foundation,” said Mr. Malagiere. “The Ocean County College Foundation’s dedication to the College’s students and the community has had a meaningful and tangible impact on the entire region. As Executive Director, I will continue to live the mission of the Foundation, working with its Board members and our staff to grant scholarships to Ocean County College’s student body, encourage lifelong learning, and provide access to the tremendous opportunities offered on campus and abroad, proving Ocean County is a great place to live, work, and learn,” Mr. Malagiere added. A lifelong resident of New Jersey, Mr. Malagiere attended Wroxton College in Oxfordshire, England in 2003, and graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University in 2005 with a degree in Political Science and International Studies. Upon graduation, Mr. Malagiere departed from his field of study, forming the James Joseph Group, Inc. He quickly established a niche in the floral design industry on the Jersey Shore, leading the talented team at Narcissus Florals, an award winning, premiere wedding and event florist in Toms River. Mr. Malagiere is a collected artist and engaged citizen. He is an active member of Kiwanis Club of Greater Toms River and the Jersey Shore Business Network, Inc.; serves on The Wroxton College Advisory Council of Fairleigh Dickinson University; is Immediate Past-Chair of The Greater Toms River Chamber of Commerce and Immediate Past-President of The Garden State Philharmonic. Mr. Malagiere was an Honorary Commander of Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, 20132016. “We are very fortunate to have Ken come on board of the Ocean County College Foun-
dation as our new Executive Director. Ken is not new to the Foundation Board, during his tenure he was Chair of our Foundation Gala for several years and Vice Chair of the Foundation working with the staff and fellow board members. I am sure he will continue with the same energy, integrity, and dedication he did on the Board. I look forward to working with Ken in his new capacity,” said Virginia Haines, Chair, Ocean County College Foundation Board of Trustees. “The Ocean County College Foundation is a dynamic foundation, ready to meet the challenges of the evolving needs of our students and the entire community we serve,” Mr. Malagiere concluded. Mr. Malagiere lives in Toms River with his husband Jonathan Z. Petro, Co-Managing Partner of the Law Firm of Carluccio, Leone, Dimon, Doyle, and Sacks in Toms River. This fall, Mr. Malagiere and Mr. Petro will be honored by the Ocean County YMCA with its highest award, “The Red Triangle,” for the couple’s dedication and contribution to the mission of the “Y.” The Ocean County College Foundation is a private nonprofit organization dedicated to the growth and development of the College through scholarships, endowments, and capital and special projects. The Foundation supports the efforts of Ocean County College to make higher education accessible to all Ocean County residents. The Foundation provides students with opportunities to continue higher education while discovering and exploring the wealth of possibilities around them. During fiscal year 2016-2017 (7/1/166/30/17), the Ocean County College Foundation awarded 678 student scholarships totaling $521,794.00. Since its inception in 1965, the Ocean County College Foundation has provided nearly $15 million in direct support to its local students and for college programs working in alliance with community friends and community leaders in business, industry, and government. A volunteer Board of Trustees governs the Ocean County College Foundation, which is composed of members representing business, professional, corporate, and community leaders in Ocean County.
NARFE Fall Meeting Schedule
MANCHESTER – Chapter 1619 of National Active & Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) would like to invite all Federal Employees, active and retired, or spouses of deceased Federal Employees, to join us at our monthly meetings. We discuss our benefits, pensions and annuities. Each month there is a guest speaker on relevant topics, as well as fellowship and refreshments. Meetings are held on the third Monday of the month (excluding July and August). We meet at 1 p.m. at the Manchester Municipal Building,
Route 37 and Colonial Drive, in the downstairs meeting room (elevator available). We look forward to welcoming new and current members. Our fall meeting schedule is as follows: November 20: Election of officers, speaker TBD. December 4: Christmas luncheon, location TBD. Any questions or further information, please call Janet Adams at 732-279-3857 or Phyllis Papa at 732-849-9247.
The Berkeley Times welcomes your special announcements! Engagements, Weddings, Births, Birthday Wishes, etc. Please call 732-657-7344 for more details!
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EXCITING EVENTS Next Tallwoods Care Center Community Bingo November 29th, 2017
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Compassionate Nursing Care. Let us help you with your health care needs!
We provide the following care: • Pain Management • Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy • Tracheotomy Care • Gastro-Feeding Tube / Gastrostomy Care • Wound Care • IV Therapy • Total Parental Nutrition (TPN) • Pulmonary Care
TOURS Please call Admissions Department to schedule a Tour for Tallwoods Care Center (732) 237-2220 EXT. 111
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Page 14, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 15
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Page 16, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
H ere ’ s T o Y our H ealth Dr. Izzy’s Sound News
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Presented By: Isidore Kirsh, Ph.D., F.A.A.A. (N.J. Lic. #678)
Dr. Isidore Kirsh Ph.D., F.A.A.A.
Elbow Up
For some folks, inserting your hearing aid into your ear can be a real struggle. Sometimes you twist and turn the hearing aid which eventually creates a sore ear. Here are a few tricks you can utilize to properly insert your hearing instrument into your ear canal. First, for custom, non-behind-the-ear products, the “red” writing on the aid is for the right ear and the “blue” writing is for the left ear. Second, when you are inserting the aid, the “vent hole” is usually on the bottom of the aid facing outside.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 - 11AM TO 3PM Free Health & Wellness Screenings Adult Coloring Contest* – First Prize $500! $100 Gift Card Giveaway Every 30 Minutes Free Bingo with Great Prizes
Dr. Izzy and his staff are always available to answer most of your questions regarding your hearing health. His offices are in Toms River, Whiting, and Manahawkin. He can be reached at 732-818-3610 or via Web site at gardenstatehearing.com. Expanded Whiting Hours!
Medicare Part D Days Help Residents Navigate 2018 Drug Plans
COLORING CONTEST RULES 2017: Must be 18 years to participate. Must use designated coloring page. Only 1 coloring sheet per person, per visit. Entrants can only use crayons, colored pencils or paints on their coloring sheet. Entrants are only allowed one coloring sheet entry per person. Contest NOT OPEN to employees of Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services, Rose Garden Nursing & Rehabilitation Center or Townsquare Media.
Meet Syndicated Radio Hosts
Joel Markel & Marianne Levy from Preferred Company
Clarion Hotel • 815 Route 37 • Toms River, NJ *The official coloring page can be picked up any day between 9am - 7pm at the front desk of: Rose Garden Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 1579 Old Freehold Road, Toms River, NJ 08753 Winners will be announced at 3pm and winners MUST BE PRESENT.
TOMS RIVER – The Ocean County Office of Senior Services is again offering one-on-one assistance in comparing Medicare Prescription Drug Plans for 2018 on the Medicare Plan Finder. Called Medicare Part D Days, the assistance will be provided at the County Connection at the Ocean County Mall, Toms River, on the following dates: November 1, 14, 28 and 30 and also December 5 and 7. Appointments can be scheduled by calling 732-288-7777 and ask for Donna to register. Appointments are offered from 9:30 a.m. with the last appointment at 2:30 p.m. In addition to the assistance offered at the County Connection, the program will be held at three senior centers in Ocean County. Locations, times, dates, and how to register are as follows: Plumsted Township Senior Outreach Services in New Egypt, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., November
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Third, as you are trying to insert the instrument, make sure your elbow is “up” in line with your ear and push toward your nose. If your elbow is down, you may not insert the aid in the right direction. Thus, the aid may “stick” out of your ear and constantly ring. Remember, if you are struggling with hearing aid insertion, keep your elbow up while inserting the aid. This will make life a lot simpler and alleviate potential ear soreness and feedback. Finally, make sure you keep in close contact with your hearing healthcare professional who is there for guidance.
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9. To register call 609-758- 2241 and ask for Pat at Ext. 111. Little Egg Harbor Township Senior Center, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., November 2. To register call 609-296-7241 and ask for Linda at Ext. 235. Registration is required at all locations. In addition to the Part D days, detailed information regarding options is available on the Medicare Plan Finder which can be accessed at Medicare.gov and in the Medicare and You 2018 Handbook that will be mailed to Medicare beneficiaries. There are numerous plans for New Jersey with different costs and benefit coverage and individuals will need to learn as much as possible about them. The open enrollment period for Medicare Part D runs through December 7. For appointments at the main office of the Ocean County Office of Senior Services on Hooper Avenue, call 732-929-2091.
OCEAN COUNTY NJ ONLINE
Your Gateway Resource to Ocean County NJ Information
♦ Ocean County Events ♦ Community Information ♦ Business Listings
www.OceanCountyNJOnline.com
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The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 17
H ere ’ s T o Y our H ealth
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Dear Pharmacist Suzy Cohen, R. Ph.
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4 Powerful Medicinal Herbs For Breast Cancer By Suzy Cohen, R. Ph. There’s no time like the present to begin the changes necessary for better breast health. The take-home message today is that you can change the way you break down estrogen in your own body. You have direct control over it and that’s important because estrogen break down is different for everyone. Let’s start with the basics. When you say the word “estrogen” that’s actually three compounds: Estradiol, Estrone and Estriol. Of the three, estradiol is most strongly associated with causing cancer than the other two. Men and women both make estrogen. It’s the breakdown product from testosterone actually. If you have low testosterone, you’ll have low estrogen too. Your body breaks down estrogen into metabolites and some of those are more likely to cause cancer than others. Like I said, you can change the way that your body breaks down the circulating estrogen. So right now, I’m going to give valuable information about how to manufacture your own healthy estrogen metabolites and make it such that you break it down into forms that are less likely to cause cancer. If you are currently undergoing chemotherapy, please ask your doctor if these are right for you: Rosemary – I recommend this either as fresh herb from your grocery store. Cook with it, and make tea with it. Rosemary is a powerful antioxidant that has anti-inflammatory effects similar to a COX 2 inhibitor drug. Rosemary has anti-microbial and direct benefit for breast and prostate health. It has anti-tumor benefits.
It works by helping you break down estrogen into the safer anti-cancer metabolites. Broccoli – It’s impossible to eat 4 pounds of broccoli every day so take the supplement called I3C or DIM. It helps to balance estrogen levels in the body, and appears to have anti-cancer effects particularly for the breast and prostate. Too much crash your thyroid levels due to the goitrogenic effect. Flax Seed – This is kind of like plantbased estrogen (termed phytoestrogens) which kicks off dangerous estrogens from your cells. Men with prostate problems could benefit. Women with “Estrogen Dominance” hallmarked by heavy periods, breast pain, cramping and anxiety might benefit from flax seed. I recommend buying fresh flax seed and grinding it in a coffee grinder and sprinkling it on yogurt or oatmeal. Sage – Salvia officinalis is the botanical name. Just like rosemary, sage contains a lot of “carnosic acid.” This compound was shown in numerous clinical trial to exert apoptosis which means cancer cells die off. Carnosic acid when combined with the breast cancer drug, Tamoxifen, works more effectively together to slow down cancer growth. You can buy fresh sage herb and cook with it, or herbal extracts at any health food store. There are many other alternatives that I haven’t elaborated on such as vitamin D, curcumin and iodine, so if you’re interested in those, come to my website and sign up for my newsletter. Please ask your physician or oncologist if these are right for you. Cooking with the fresh herbs should be just fine.
(This information is not intended to treat, cure or diagnose your condition. Suzy Cohen is the author of “The 24-Hour Pharmacist” and “Real Solutions.” For more information, visit www.SuzyCohen.com) ©2017 SUZY COHEN, RPH. DISTRIBUTED BY DEAR PHARMACIST, INC.
Your Year-Round Resource for Seaside Heights ♦ Beach Cam ♦ Beach & Surf Conditions ♦ Restaurants ♦ Discount Hotel/Motel Rooms ♦ Attractions
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Seeking compassionate individuals to work with adults with disabilities in our various programs. Weekend, evening, and overnight shifts are available. The successful candidate must be at least 18 yr old , valid NJ DL with no more than 5 points, HS Diploma/GEDs. Please submit a resume to employment@arcoocean.org For more information, please visit www.arcocean.org
EOE
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free cleaning! ($125 value) With new patient exam and x-rays With coupon. Not to be combined with other offers. Expires 11/30/17.
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 18, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
We Sell & Service Wigs & hair PIeces!
Chris-Tina’s Salon 564 Lakehurst Rd. • Toms River, NJ 08755 Across from M&T Bank Need a ride? OCEAN RIDE can get you here!
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Trust, Respect, Compassion & Caring ♦ 3rd Generation Family Owned & Operated Since 1940 ♦
270 Route 9 ♦ Bayville, NJ ♦ 732.269.3100
400 Faitoute Ave. ♦ Roselle Park, NJ ♦ 908.245.1558
Anthony Mastapeter - Owner/Mgr NJ Lic. No. 3365 Marc Mastapeter - Director NJ Lic. No. 4873
Arthur Mastapeter Owner/Manager NJ Lic. No. 2948
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Dear Joel
By Joel Markel
Hypochondriac Husband
Dear Joel, My husband is a hypochondriac. If he catches a cold, he thinks it’s pneumonia; if he pulls a muscle working outside, he is convinced he has arthritis. Even when he’s just plain tired, he is sure it’s a symptom of something really wrong. I had to block most of the health channels on the TV. Last year when I sprained my ankle, he even started limping! Now with cold and flu season upon us, I am preparing for the worst. How would you go about convincing him he’s got a lot of living to do? Betsy, Lakehurst
Dear Betsy, I don’t mean to chuckle about your problem, but it reminds me of that funny old Rock Hudson and Doris Day film, “Send Me No Flowers.” Maybe you could rent a copy and watch that together. Sometimes seeing yourself through others is a real eye opener.
You said it best when you said, “he’s got a lot of living to do.” As a the owner of a company that works with people facing serious health challenges, you realize how very precious every minute of good health is. That being said, he may still not want to give up his hypochondria because he has made it his defining drama. He is looking for an audience, so don’t be too available to ‘sick’ conversations. Maybe all he needs is a new obsession. Try some new activities together, and keep lots of hand sanitizer and wipes everywhere. It will calm him down and keep you healthy too. Write to joel@preferredcares.com. His radio show, “Preferred Company” airs on Monday through Friday from 8 to 10 a.m. on preferredradio.com and 1160 & 1310 WOBM-AM
If you or anyone else is in need of home health care, call Preferred at 732-840-5566. “Home health care with feeling. Joel Markel is President of Preferred Home Health Care and Nursing services inc. serving all of New Jersey in adult, senior and pediatric home health care.”
Bayville First Aid Use ePCR
BAYVILLE – One of the major problems any First Aid Squad has is getting the required information from the patient or family members about the patient and what caused the emergency so it can be accurately reported to the hospital emergency room nurses and doctors. In the past, we have used paper charts and older electronic patient care report are all very time consuming. All this is now changing. Bayville First Aid Squad during their monthly drill were introduced to the new Elite Electronic Patient Care Reporting (ePCR) replacing the older version of Imagetrend ePCR and paper charts. With any change there will be a training period prior to full integration which will not interfere with our patient support. One of the major benefits is that we will no longer have to keep paper documentation since everything
is computerized. Reduction of paper reports mean a substantial decrease in expenditures for paper, filing cabinets, ink, and printing costs used to generate reports. The new system is designed to be user-friendly and with the streamlined touchscreen data entry mode makes it easy to input data without switching through countless menus, prompts and screens as in the older ePCR screen. The new system automates all of the patient information easily by using drop downs and preposition information tabs, thus eliminating the time currently being spent entering the patient information, care notes, protocols, and other information to help produce complete reports for our patients. The system is also designed to not submit reports without insuring that all the required information is complete and accessible.
DENNIS F. WAGENBLAST - ATTORNEY -
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Real Estate Closings from $695
Christ Lutheran Church The Rev. Dr. J. Francis Watson, Pastor
Personal Injury - No Fee Unless You Recover
757 Fischer Boulevard, Toms River
732-270-1818
40 Schoolhouse Road, Whiting, NJ 08759 Phone 732.350.0900 • Fax 732.350.0343 E-mail: christlutheranchurch2@verizon.net Website: christlutheranwhiting.com
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 19
R.C. Shea & Assoc.
Inside The Law Injured At Work? Know Your Rights!
Ocean County
Cremation SERVICE
Robert C. Shea Esq.
“We Come To You”
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Injured At Work? Know Your Rights! By Christopher Shea, Esq. of R.C. Shea and Associates YOU have a right to a safe and healthful workplace. Unlike most personal injury cases, a person who suffers an injury at work must assert his/her claim in accordance with the Workers Compensation Act. Under this Act, the burden is placed on the employer to provide medical care to any employee that suffers an injury arising out of the employment, or in the course of employment. However, in some instances, an employer may deny workers compensation coverage by claiming that you have not been injured, or that the injury you have suffered is not serious enough to qualify for Workers Compensation benefits. If a claim is disputed, you may stand to lose critical benefits, such as medical care coverage, financial assistance, and job retraining. Therefore, it is important for every employee to have a basic understanding as to their rights under the Workers Compensation Act. When the Workers Compensation Act was passed, it established that an employer must provide medical care to any employee who suffers an injury arising out of either: (1) a Traumatic Injury or (2) an Occupational Exposure or Disease. The first category of injury, known as Traumatic Injury, occurs whenever an employee suffers an injury that is caused by, or accelerated by, a work place “event”. In most instances, any injury that affects your ability to work will be deemed compensable. Commonly Traumatic Injuries range from: back injuries, infections, hernias, burns, stroke, fractures, broken bones, traumatic hearing loss, and traumatically induced cancers. If such an injury has occurred,
you must file a claim petition for Workers Compensation bene- Christopher R. Shea Esq. fits within two years of the date of the accident, two years of the employer’s failure to pay you in accordance with an agreement, or within two years of the last payment of compensation. The second category of compensable injury established under the Workers Compensation Act is known as Occupational Exposures and Diseases. In general, Occupational Exposures and Diseases are restricted to diseases that are, or were, characteristic of a particular trade, occupation, or place of employment. Since this type of injury sometimes take years to manifest, the Workers Compensation Act has established different provisions for filing such claims. Under the act, a person who suffers from an Occupational Exposure or Disease must file a claim petition within two years after the date on which the injured employee first becomes aware of the nature of the disability and its relationship to the employment. Thus, under the wording of this Act, an injured employee maintains his right to medical benefits, regardless of when the last exposure occurred, so long as he files within two years of the date he is notified of injury. Accordingly, if you feel that you have suffered one of the aforementioned injuries it is of the utmost importance that you contact a Workers Compensation attorney to secure the benefits that you are entitled to.
Our clients’ success is our greatest reward. 732-505-1212 ● RCSHEA.COM
Code Red Emergency Notification System
BEACHWOOD – The Code Red Emergency Notification System allows residents and businesses to add or update their contact information to ensure they will be included when a message is sent – unlisted numbers, mobile numbers, TDD/TTY requirements can all be entered. This notification system was built to provide secure and reliable communications and connects municipal agencies to residents in real time. Officials can map out a select area for notification or send a message to all of Beachwood, depending on the event. Code Red will supplement other methods currently used to rapidly get important information out to residents such as, cable
television notices, and updates to the Beachwood Police Department web site. Beachwood residents are welcome and encouraged to enter their contact information for home, business, and mobile phones so they may be contacted by the system in the event of an emergency. It is important for city residents and businesses customers to register, especially if they use unlisted numbers, cell phones, or computer generated phone lines. Those who do not register their address and phone number may not be notified with CodeRED in the case of an emergency. Registration is confidential, free, and easy. To register, visit bit.ly/2m9eukr.
732.
oceancountycremationservice.com Brian K. Daly, MGR. N.J. Lic. #3723
1252 RT. 37 W, Toms River, NJ 08755
Il Giardinello Ristorante
Serving Ocean County for 22 years
Stella Towne Center • 1232 Route 166 • Toms River
732-286-9111
Now open 7 days B BYO Lunch Served Mon.-Fri. • Dinner Served Mon.-Sun. With Coupon
FREE ENTREE
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Catering For All Occasions
Maximum Value $13 Not Valid On Saturday (Must be of Equal or Lesser Value) One coupon per couple. Limit 3 coupons per table. Must be present for discount. May not be combined with any other offer. Not valid on holidays. Not valid on Deliveries. (Valid for Lunch & Dinner) BT
www.ilgiardinello.com – Gift Certificates Available!
Treatments For Fungus Toenails
Dr. Evan Kelner
One of the most common questions I am asked by patients is how to get rid of toenail fungus. Unfortunately, the answer is not easy. This is a difficult condition to cure, and a frustrating one for those who suffer from it. Unlike skin fungus or athletes foot, fungus of the toenail or onychomycosis, is deep within the toenail. Therefore, it is difficult for any topical medication to penetrate deep into the fungus infected cells. Fungal toenails present as thickened, darkened, crusty, flaky toenails that can be infiltrated with hardened tissue. These toenails can often be sore and prone to infection. Most of the older prescriptions and over the counter products are ineffective. Laser treatments are expensive and have also yielded disappointing results. Home remedies have not been well studied, and their effectiveness is inconsistent. New prescription topical medications such as Kerydin and Jublia are much more effective. They, however, must be applied to the toenails once daily for 9-10 months in order to work. The most effective way of treating this condition is with an oral medication. Lamisil has been the drug of choice for many years. The draw back to this treatment is that, for a small percentage of patients, Lamisil can affect liver enzymes. For this reason, blood tests are required before and during the three month course of therapy. There is a new oral drug for onychomycosis currently awaiting final approval by the FDA. This drug is called Viamet. The excitement about Viamet is that it does not affect the liver. With newer medications on the horizon, the prospects of successfully treating fungal toenails have never been more encouraging. If fungal toenails are a concern, please call our office at (732) 286-9200, so we can explore the possibilities for an effective treatment. Our office is located at 191 Highway 37 W Toms River.
jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 20, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
PROPAN E WE GIVE FULL 20 LB TANKS
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www.BayvilleNJOnline.com » 732-929-0730
home health care agency Family Owned and Operated
836 Burnt Tavern Road • Brick, NJ 08724
• Licensed, Bonded & Insured • RN’s • Certified Home Health Aides • Companions • 24 Hour/7 Days a Week, Live-In or Hourly Accredited by the Commission of Accreditation for Home Care Since 1995! www.completecompetentcare.com
We provide a FREE at-home compatibility visit. Give your loved one an opportunity to meet the potential caregiver.
BlueClaws Home Runs Equal Cash For Veterans
By Sara Grillo TOMS RIVER – Thirteen local charities will receive $43,000 in grants thanks to Home Runs for Heroes, a program between OceanFirst Foundation of Toms River, Townsquare Media and the Lakewood BlueClaws. Grants from Home Runs for Heroes offer financial support to charities that meet emergency basic needs of veterans and local service men and women who are active or retired, as well as their families, during difficult times. During baseball season, each charity partner is tied to an inning at a BlueClaws game at FirstEnergy Park, and every home run hit by a player earns them a $1,000 donation. Now in its 9th year, the Home Runs for Heroes program has awarded local charities over $260,000. “The 2017 season was a great success and we’re delighted that the BlueClaws hit lots of home runs resulting in a $43,000 donation by OceanFirst Foundation. We thank the BlueClaws organization and Townsquare Media for giving us the opportunity to work together to bring much needed
relief to local military families with special needs,” said Katherine Durante, Executive Director of OceanFirst Foundation. On September 29 OceanFirst Foundation executives were at FirstEnergy Park to personally hand out grants to the following Home Runs for Heroes charity partners: American Recreational Military Services (A.R.M.S.) – $1,000 American Red Cross – $8,000 Army Emergency Relief – $1,000 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton (Emergency Services) – $5,000 Chariot Riders (Horses for Heroes) – $4,000 Citizens Veterans Advisory Committee – $1,000 GI Go Fund – $4,000 Jewish Federation/Take the Wheel – $4,000 Lt. Dennis W. Zilinski, II Memorial Fund – $3,000 Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society/Lakehurst – $4,000 New Jersey National Guard State Family Readiness Council – $1,000 Operation First Response – $2,000 VetGroup – $5,000
Ocean County Library Home Borrowers Service
OCEAN COUNTY – The Ocean County Library provides delivery of library materials free of charge to Ocean County residents living independently who are unable to visit a physical library location. After contacting the Home Borrowers Coordinator, the library will assign a trained volunteer to deliver items to a participant’s home. The Home Borrowers Service customer must be able to establish a mutually convenient time with the volunteer to deliver and pick up materials, approximately every three weeks. In order to qualify for the Home Borrowers Service, the following criteria must be met: Must be a resident of Ocean County, who does not have family members or friends to assist them with their library needs. Must submit a completed Home Borrowers
Service Customer Application. Must submit a basic Medical Verification Form stating that you cannot physically visit the library. Must cooperate with the volunteer to arrange a mutually convenient time for drop off and pick up of library materials. Must return all materials on time, with the assistance from the assigned volunteer. Last year, the Home Borrower Volunteers delivered more than 19,000 library items to the Ocean County Home Borrower customers. To volunteer with the Ocean County Library to deliver materials to homebound residents, contact Home Borrowers Services at 732-349-6200, ext. 5530. A background check, paid for by the library, is required.
For Wolfgang Puck’s latest recipe, see page 27
Main Street Shell
NEED AN EMERGENCY HOME REPAIR? WE’RE HERE TO HELP AT NO CHARGE
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WE AIN’T JUST GAS...
We’re A Full Service Gas Station NJ State Inspection· No Lines No Waiting· Try Us!
winterize or else! 732-244-1557
Downtown Toms River 305 Main Street
HANDS FOR ALL A Division of HOMES FOR ALL, INC. A Not-For-Profit Affordable Housing Developer 309 Hooper Ave. • Toms River, NJ 08753 Tel: 732.286.7929 • Fax: 732.286.9698
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 21
Classifieds For Rent
Personals
Home To Share - To share in Holiday City Silverton. $600 monthly. Private room. Security required and references. 732-255-3830. (47)
European Lady - American citizen honest, faithful, looking for serious man 65-80 years old for marriage, to build a strong stable life with love, trust and respect. 973-204-0108. (44)
Townhouse For Rent - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Saratoga section of Toms River. $1,650 per month plus utilities. 1 1/2 month security. No smoking. Available immediately. Call 732-270-1750 after 6. (46) Whiting Crestwood Village V - Adult Comunity 55+. 2 BR, 1 BA, porch, W/D, garage, central air conditioning. No pets. $875 plus utilities. Availble November 1. 732-604-0323. (45)
Auto For Sale 2010 Honda Accord 4Door LX - Silver, Grey Interior. 184,500 miles. Blue Book good condition, $5400. Asking $4000, OBO. 609-706-9445. (45)
Items For Sale 14’ Pace Craft Fiberglass Boat & Yacht Club Trailer - Two Minn Kota electric trolling motors, two fish finders, four pole holders, two cushions, one battery, life vests. $1750 or B/O. 732-849-5028. (t/n) Exercise Equipment - Freedom cycle, stepper, spot reducer, thigh master, touch turn disk, teeter hang up. 732-269-4763. (44)
Items Wanted $$$ WANTED TO BUY $$$ Jewelry and watches, costume jewelry, sterling silver, silverplate, medals, military items, antiques, musical instruments, pottery, fine art, photographs, paintings, statues, old coins, vintage toys and dolls, rugs, old pens and postcards, clocks, furniture, brica-brac, select china and crystal patterns. Cash paid. Over 35 years experience. Call Gary Struncius. 732-364-7580. (t/n) COSTUME/ESTATE JEWELRY Looking to buy costume/estate jewelry, old rosaries and religious medals, all watches and any type of sterling silver, bowls, flatware candlesticks or jewelry. Same day house calls and cash on the spot. 5 percent more with this AD. Call Peggy at 732-581-5225. (t/n) WE BUY USED CARS - Any condition, any make, any year. We also specialize in buying Classic Porshe, Mercedes and Jaguar running or not, DEAD OR ALIVE. 609-598-3622. (t/n) Entire Estates Bought - Bedroom/dining sets, dressers, cedar chests, wardrobes, secretaries, pre-1950 wooden furniture, older glassware, oriental rugs, paintings, bronzes, silver, bric-a-brac. Call Jason at 609-970-4806. (t/n) U s e d G u n s Wa n t e d - A l l types: collectibles, military, etc. Call 917-681-6809. (t/n) CASH, CASH, CASH! - Instant cash paid for junk cars, trucks, vans. Free removal of any metal items. Discount towing. Call Dano 732-239-3949. (t/n)
Misc. Harvest Fair - Pinelands Church, 898 Rt 37W. Saturday, October 21 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jewelry, lunch, tools, homebaked goods, grandma’s attic, etc. (44)
Help Wanted Experienced Aluminum Sunroom Installer Needed - Must have own tools. Must have driver’s license. Call 609-661-4111. (44) Micromedia Publications/Jersey Shore Online is seeking a full time assistant news editor/news writer with at least two or more years experience to help manage seven of its community newspapers and high-traffic website in Ocean/Monmouth. The assistant news editor will answer directly to the news editor and GM, will be responsible for news gathering and reporting, writing stories for print and web, proofreading and copy editing. Excellent news judgment and communication skills are imperative. Knowledge of Ocean and Monmouth County is required. In addition to working out of our Lakehurst office, the candidate must be able to attend municipal meetings and community events – some nights and after hours are required. Car and driver’s license A MUST. Local candidates preferred.The job also requires preparation of news copy and some office work.Micromedia Publications, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We offer a competitive salary, vacation time and health benefits. Please email a resume and writing samples along with three professional references to jallentoff@jerseyshoreonline.com. Certified Home Health Aides Needed for Ocean County area. Hourly and live-in positions avail. P/T and F/T. Call CCC at 732-206-1047. (t/n) PT/Flex Real Estate Legal Secretary - Must have 5+ years experience. Fax resume to 732-240-9048. (47) Now Hiring Property Inspectors FT/PT in your area. Full, free training provided. jim.g59@comcast.net or msangelabove@comcast.net. 732-7664425, 201-259-0734. Ask for Mel. (51) Counter Help Wanted - Part time hours. Manchester Dry Cleaners. Call Dave 732-657-4421. (47) The Goddard School on Route 70 in Toms River - Is hiring for multiple full time and part time positions! We provide a warm, loving environment for children ages from 6 weeks to 6 years. We are looking for fun, energetic teachers. Must be available Monday through Friday, between the hours of 6:30am-6pm. Looking to hire immediately. Salary based on experience. Benefits include Paid time off, 401K, and paid lunch on Fridays. To learn more about our available positions or to set up an interview call 732-363-5530 or email your resume to dtomsriver2nj2@goddardschools.com. Work At Home - Calling property managers. Need computer and laptop. 9:30 am to 12 or 1 - 4 pm. Salary and bonus. Call 848-222-4887. (46) Sales/Marketing - Part time Jackson office. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 1-800361-9881. (46)
Services Wallpaper and Bordering - Hanging and removal of old. No job too big or small. Great references. Call Angela 609-891-8544. (44) BUY DIRECT FLOORING - 26oz. Commercial carpet $1.45 sq.ft. Installed. Quality plush, Berber. RITZ, luxury vinyl $2.65 square. ft. Installed. Restretching, repairs. Owner installed. Doug 503-504-9286. (46)
Services PQ Painting & Home Improvement Services - Celebrating 50 years of service in NJ. Visit us online at pqpaintingservice.com. See all our anniversary and monthly specials. Winner of Angie’s List Super Service Award. Free estimates, reasonable rates, fully licensed and insured NJ Lic #13VH06752800. Call 732-5003063 or 609-356-2444. (t/n) Handyman – All masonry work, repairs, sidewalks, paving, stone, decorative stone, mulch. Call Jerry 732-684-8863. Free estimates. NJ reg #13VH08709600. (41) Nor’easter Painting and Staining, LLC - Interior and exterior. Decks, powerwashing. Affordable. Senior discounts. References. No job too small. Fully insured. 732-6910123. Lic #13VH09460600. (50) All Around Yard And Home Maintenance – Outdoor, indoor work done to your satisfaction. Spring thru Winter. Cleaning, home repairs, yard upgrades, etc. References upon request. Very diligent. Fair estimates. Eddie Zsoka 732-608-4781. (37) Painting - By neat, meticulous craftsman who will beat any written estimate. Interior/exterior. Free estimate. Fully insured. 732-5067787, 646-643-7678. (47)
Services Don Carnevale Painting - Specializing interiors. Very neat. Special senior discounts. Reasonable, affordable, insured. References. Low winter rates. License #13VH3846900. 732-899-4470 or 732-814-4851. Thank you. (44) Computer Tutoring for Seniors – Retired, “Microsoft Certified” instructor. Very Reasonable rates. Very patient with slow learners. I’ll teach you in the comfort of your home on your computer. I can trouble shoot your slow computer! I also teach iPhone and iPad. I set up new computers at less than half the price the retailers charge. Windows 10 specialist. I can also build a beautiful small business website at a fraction of the going rates. Special Projects always welcome! Tony 732-997-8192. (t/n)
Services
Services
Bobs Waterproofing - Basement and crawlspace waterproofing. Mold testing, removal and prevention. Family owned. Fully licensed and insured. Call Bob 732-616-5007. (t/n)
Companion Care For Seniors Cooking, cleaning, shopping, doctor visits, dining out, and in home all around conversation, music, games and shows of choice. Multi-Lingual, world traveled experienced with kindness to share. Peace of mind is my guarantee, American born, retired but wanting to be of purpose for always. 732-278-3770; text or call, Thank You. (44)
Autobody Work - $99 any dent big or small, professionally done. We come to you. Serving Ocean and Monmouth counties. 347-744-7409. (t/n) Griffin Landscaping - Trees and bushes trimmed or removed. Stone, brick, pavers, mulch and retaining walls. Painting (indoors and out). Powerwashing. 609-661-2008. (46) Do You Need Someone - To take care of your loved one in the evenings Monday through Friday? Call Janet 732-409-7794 (Howell, Freehold and Jackson). (35)
MY BUDDY Wellness Phone Service Easing Loneliness - Is your loved one home alone? Receive a business-like call daily. Reasonable cost. For info, email mybuddy660@gmail.com. My Buddy verified by Department Veteran Affairs listed as (SDVOSB) on www.vetbiz. gov. Must be 18+ years. (44)
CLASSIFIEDS CANNOT BE PLACED OVER THE PHONE.
1. Below, circle the heading you would like your ad to appear under:
• Estate/Garage/Yard Sales • Items Wanted • For Rent
• Auto For Sale • Help Wanted • Real Estate
• Items For Sale • Services • Other
clearly your ad as you want it to read. Include Phone # within 2. Print ad below (counts as 1 word). Use separate sheet if necessary.
1
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Page 22, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 23
Candidates:
Continued From Page 6 she said. Walesiewicz has been a broker/realtor for Crossroads Realty for 10 years. She lives in Holiday City West. “I would like the seniors to have a larger voice in our government,” she said. “I would like to see council people work closely with the different club houses in the community to make sure we are not missing opportunities to help our seniors.” Safety is a key issue since she had been the victim of a break-in when she was home and her husband was walking the dogs. “I chased him out of my home before my husband got back. The police came
so quickly and were able to catch the two men involved,” she said. “I was in my late 50s at the time and was so scared. I wonder what an elderly person would do? I want to keep our community safe from the con men or women who prey on the community. I would like to work closely with the police department to address the issues.” When asked about any community efforts she has been a part of, she told a story about a scholarship that ran for 10 years in northern New Jersey before she moved here. “I had a very good friend die and leave four children and a husband behind,” she said. “Myself, with permission from her husband, got a few of our high school friends together, and started a scholarship fund in her name.”
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 24, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
Fun & Games
Sudoku
C rossword P uzzle
Across 1 Drink-cooling shapes 6 Family girl 9 Neighborhood 13 Seize 14 So very uncool 15 Mascara target 16 *Where hockey transgressors cool their heels 18 Issue a ticket to 19 Shout of discovery 20 Draft classification 21 *Future attorney’s hurdle 25 Where sleeping dogs lie 27 “Give me a break!” 28 Decide one will 29 Sound confirming a locked car door 30 Oil-bearing rocks 33 Jimmy Fallon asset
36 Go wrong 37 June 14th observance ... and a hint to the first word in the answers to starred clues 38 Sudoku section 39 Camping gear brand 40 Winner’s wreath 41 Voice quality 42 Film snippets 44 TV’s “Kate & __” 45 “The ability to fully experience life,” per Thoreau 47 *Polite applause on the tee 50 “Money __ object” 51 Sandy or Roberto of baseball 53 Catch sight of 54 *Vessel for Captain Jack Sparrow 59 Fired, with “off” 60 Look carefully 61 Gravel unit 62 Colors, as hair 63 NFL gains 64 Cackling scavenger
Down 1 Many a sports trophy 2 Function 3 Hot dog holder 4 Notable time 5 Organ associated with ill temper 6 “Light” sci-fi weapon 7 “Don’t worry about me” 8 Physical attractiveness 9 “Little Women” novelist 10 *Colorful sushi creation 11 Perfumer Lauder 12 Down the road 14 Harp constellation 17 Shower stall alternative, if it fits 21 Unloaded? 22 “At last!” 23 *”Drove my Chevy to the levee” Don McLean hit 24 Water source
26 Online crafts shop 28 Shoppe adjective 30 Silly to the extreme 31 FrŠulein’s abode 32 Farm sci. 34 Ancient Greek region 35 Follower on Twitter, informally 37 Fly like a moth 41 Affectionate attention, briefly 43 London insurance giant 44 From scratch 45 Exercise, as power 46 Thoreau work 47 Second family of the 1990s 48 “Rub‡iy‡t” poet 49 Zero deg. at the equator, say 52 Told tall tales 55 Oinker’s pen 56 Clod chopper 57 Ramada __ 58 Green soup base
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Solutions
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DROOP MULCH GALLEY FORBID -- LOAFER
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 25
Poison Prevention Tips Can Be A Lifesaver
OCEAN COUNTY – With our children back in the classroom, Halloween only a few weeks away and the cold and flu season practically in full swing, the Ocean County Health Department is reminding parents to keep their children safe from the threat of unintentional poisonings. The New Jersey Poison Information and Education System (NJPIES) reports that each year more than two million poison exposures occur in the United States, with more than half involving children under the age of five. Ocean County Freeholder Deputy Director Gerry P. Little, liaison to the Ocean County Board of Health, said, “Even in the safest of homes, poisonings can happen. That’s why parents need to know what’s safe and what’s not. Medicines, school supplies, arts and crafts, cleaning products and cosmetics can all be deadly. It’s also import-
ant for parents to be prepared and know what to do in case of a poison emergency.” Parents should start with ensuring all cold, flu and other prescription and non-prescription medicines are secured in child proof containers and locked away where children cannot see or reach them, particularly those medicines that taste, smell and look like candy or drinks. Always refer to medicines – including vitamins – by their proper names and never call them candy. Adults should never let their children see them take medicine. Ocean County Freeholder Director Joseph H. Vicari, Chairperson of the Ocean County Office of Senior Services, added, “For our seniors that have young grandchildren and have expired prescription or other unused medicines they need to dispose of, they can drop them off at one of
the many prescription medicine drop-off boxes located throughout the county. Seniors should always remember to secure their medications and keep them out of harm’s way when the grandkids come to visit.” Children of all ages enjoy making Halloween decorations and costumes but it’s crucial parents know that many art supplies like ink, makeup, glue and paint are a dangerous mix of chemicals that can lead to injury if not used or stored correctly. Parents should always supervise young children using art supplies. It’s important to read labels carefully, follow directions for safe use and disposal, and the same goes for the products they use when cleaning up after a project. Daniel E. Regenye, OCHD Public Health Officer, included, “Parents should always keep an eye on young children because they tend to want
to put small, colorful art and other dangerous products in their mouths. Make sure to never let children eat or drink when working on art projects. Contamination or mistaking a beverage or food with a poisonous substance is easy to do.” One of the most important resources available for parents to learn and teach their children about poison prevention is the New Jersey Poison Information Education System. You can visit their website at njpies.org. The poison hotline number is 1-800-222-1222 and should always be kept in a prominent place in every household for easy access along with your local fire and police department emergency numbers. You can find a complete list of prescription medicine drop off sites at ochd.org. You can also follow us on Twitter@publichealth or like the Ocean County Health Department on Facebook.
Stretching: Remaining Flexible to Reduce Aches and Pains By: Ken McClelland, PTA, Toms River Physical Therapist Assistant
F
eel like you are walking funny? Can’t bend down as easily as you could? Do you have aches, and pains, muscles feel tight? Having difficulty getting up from chairs, out of bed, or in and out of the car? If you have answered yes to any, or all of these questions you may benefit from physical therapy to assist you to incorporate stretching into your daily or weekly routine. When your muscles tighten and reduce in length you will often find your most simple of tasks challenging due to the decreased range of motion of your joints and body which stem from your muscular restrictions. At All Care Physical Therapy Center, highly trained physical therapists can identify, assess, and create a well-rounded home exercise program including the best stretches for your specific needs to help you regain that flexibility and help you perform you daily tasks.
People often feel a pain somewhere and think that is the only area to address or correct and the pain will go away for good. More often than not if the pain is not due to an injury or traumatic event, there is another place that is experiencing pain, causing the body to compensate and cause strain on other muscles and contribute to the pain you are experiencing. Simply addressing the area where the pain is felt can result in temporary relief but if you do not address the other muscular restrictions in the surrounding area, there is a good chance the pain will come back in time. Each person has over 600 muscles in their body and certain people can have upwards of 850. Incorporating a full body stretching program will allow for proper body mechanics and reduce the chances of straining a muscle. Trained physical therapists can assess your muscle restrictions, analyze your movement patterns, and then augment the proper stretching routine,
creating a plan of care to address patient’s areas of pain and dysfunction. Benefits of Stretching Increase flexibility/range of motion - with stretching a muscle and increasing the length of the soft tissue it will allow for increased pain free range of motion which will result in you being able to reach, bend, walk, and move with greater ease. Improved health - increased flexibility results in increased blood flow, decreased tension on nerves, and decreased pain levels as your muscle are not as restricting on your body which will promote overall improved health. Reduced risk of injury - having less tension in your muscles and having increased flexibility will reduce the chances of tearing or straining your muscles, reduce your risk of falling, and decrease your chances of injury. Keys to Stretching properly Time - Research has shown that holding a stretch for a minimum of 30 seconds is required to have plasticity (permanent gains) in soft tissue length. Holding the stretch for 30 seconds (up to one to two minutes) is vital to gaining the increased length of the muscle necessary to reduce the muscular restrictions. Tension - Many people believe a stretch is a contest to see how far you can stretch your muscle, this is not the case. You must have enough tension in order to lengthen the tissue and increase flexibility; however, the stretch should be comfortable and not cause pain. Technique - Form is important to make sure you are targeting specific muscles designed for the stretch. Minor corrections in technique and form guided by a physical therapist, will make sure that significant gains are obtained. At All Care Physical Therapy Center, we have well educated, highly trained professionals that have the
ability to assess muscular restrictions and identify the course of action to reduce muscular restrictions, reeducate the body in proper movement, and reinforce with strengthening to allow for you to regain the ability to perform your daily tasks. The physical therapists will educate and oversee the proper technique of your stretching and set you up with a home exercise program designed for you and your specific needs and goals. Stretching and remaining flexible can benefit everyone from young to old, male or female, and athlete or non-athlete. If you are having trouble with moving around and completing all of the day-to-day activities that you would like to be doing, please stop into one of our physical therapy clinics and have one of our physical therapists analyze and create a program to promote your health and well-being. ken mcclelland, pta Ken graduated from Union County College in 2016 with an Associate’s Degree in Applied Sciences upon completion of the Physical Therapy Assistant Program. He gained experience during his clinical affiliations in acute/inpatient hospitals, as well as, outpatient orthopedic settings. During his affiliations he worked with patients with total hip/knee replacements, MS, CVA, neurological, and musculoskeletal conditions. He believes in a comprehensive analysis of the body as a whole and open communication while using a variety of manual therapy and therapeutic exercises to promote recovery.
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jerseyshoreonline.com
Page 26, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
professional profile
A
Garden State Hearing And Balance Center
com m it ment to pa- Kirsh said. tients, coupled with Hearing loss, unfortunately, technology and value often goes untreated since it is have set Garden State Hearing not painful and often not a pri& Balance Center apart for ority for patients. But for the years, with recent investments 40 million people who suffer making the treatment of hear- from it, Dr. Kirsh explains, ing loss and similar conditions it is important that they seek more manageable than ever. diagnosis and t reatment to T he pr act ice, wh ich ha s improve their life and ensure offices in Toms River, Mana- good health. hawkin and Whiting, was the “Over the last few years, first in the United States to there have been a lot of studbe Audigy-Certified, a testa- ies that show a relationship ment to its adherence to the bet ween u nt reated hear ing industry’s best practices that loss and memory deficits such are required for certification. as dementia and Alzheimer’s, “Any business that is Au- which means you r suscepdigy-Certif ied, from a best t ibilit y to obt ai n i ng t hese practices standpoint, is in the memory issues increases as top t wo to a function of “We don’t over three percent t he hea r i ng in the counloss that you schedule or double try,” said Dr. h a v e ,” D r . book, so people are Isidore Kirsh said. generally seen on time.” Kirsh – commonly Wit h r a re –Dr. Kirsh known as Dr. exception, Izzy – foundthe only way er and director of the practice, to help preserve your hearing who holds a doctorate degree is th rough a hear ing aid – (Ph.D.) from the Union Insti- sometimes a stumbling block tute & University. for patients who are self-conThe Center performs testing scious about wearing one. But for patients with auditory pro- technological improvements cessing disorders and testing have led to the devices becomfor people who are suffering ing vir tually invisible, and from tinnitus – ringing in the more helpful than ever. ears – as well as hearing loss “They can be 100 percent and balance issues. invisible, they can have BlueDr. Kirsh’s practice includes tooth as well as Wi-Fi capastate-of-the art equipment to bilities,” Dr. Kirsh explained. evaluate hearing and balance “ You ca n st r e a m a sig n a l issues, which are often related through your iPhone or your to inner ear disorders. television, even movies and “Seventy percent of patients Broa dway shows, r ig ht t o wh o c o m pl a i n of b a l a n c e you r hea r i ng aid. Most of proble m s u s u a l ly h ave a n today’s hearing aids are very i n ner ear component,” Dr. inconspicuous, meaning the
Pictured is Dr. Isidore Kirsh. His offices are located at 250 Route 37 West, Toms River, 732573-4020; 53 Nautilus Drive, Suite C, 1st Floor, Manahawkin, 609-489-5415; 75 Lacey Road Ste 1B, Whiting, 732-606-4912. Visit gardenstatehearing.com for more information.
cosmetic issue is really not an issue anymore.” Hearing aids also can have features such as GPS locator capability. “The technology is improving significantly every year,” Dr. Kirsh said. For patients, hearing aids can be financed interest free for 24 months, and Dr. Kirsh’s practice provides free battery replacements for life. Patients can also return a hearing aid during a 75 day trial period, during which time they return to Garden State Hearing &
Balance Center a minimum of three times to check on their progress. “We don’t over schedule or double book, so people are generally seen on time,” said Dr. Kirsh. The practice has th r ived on accessibility for patients, investments in technology, and the easing of the financial aspect of treatment. “We try to give people as much value as possible, and
that really separates us from some of the other hearing care professionals out there,” Better hearing is a priceless gift! Dr. Kirsh said.
jerseyshoreonline.com
The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017, Page 27
Omarr’s Astrological Forecast
For the week of October 14 - October 20
By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Friction and fiction may be the keywords of the upcoming week. Avoid losing your temper with irritations at the workplace and steer clear of offers that seem too good to be true. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): When your head is in the clouds you may overlook stumbling blocks beneath your feet. In the week ahead your romantic side may blossom. A co-worker may want to be more than a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A wild goose chase might be beneficial. You are attracted by things of dubious value. This week you might not profit from financial transactions yet could derive benefit from the process. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Hold up high standards. If you face a series of difficulties in the week ahead it isn’t necessarily because you are doing something wrong, but because you are doing something right. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your business sense might be in the spotlight as this week unfolds. You might find favor with the high and mighty and ambitions may be achieved, but may be surprised by financial discrepancies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Phil Collins sang about the “land of confusion” and you might know just what he meant. In the week ahead you might find it difficult to navigate the ins and outs of relationships and negotiations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You may be fated to have someone cater to your every desire early in the week. You may enjoy wallowing in romantic fantasies, but may find communications with a loved one is challenging. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In the week ahead you demonstrate your talent for teamwork. Compromise, however, only works when everyone keeps the bargain. Don’t risk your money or reputation on a handshake. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do your best. Slam the door on unpleasant memories and make only happy ones. Honor your commitments and uphold the highest ethical standards in the week to come. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In the upcoming week you may be reminded of obligations to even when they come at a cost to yourself. Co-workers or workplace activities could tempt you to take the easy way out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can’t please everyone. You won’t even please yourself with expensive purchases or investments this week. What you think is a bargain could prove costly if you buy on credit. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Opposites may attract as well as repel. You may be faced with a sudden infatuation in the week ahead. Take time to reconsider before making an irrevocable commitment or crucial decision.
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Central Regional Alumni Association Needs Nominations
BAYVILLE – The Central Regional High School Alumni Association is seeking nominations for the 2018 M. Peryl King Distinguished Alumni Award. The purpose of this award is to honor those Central Regional High School graduates who have demonstrated excellence in their academic and professional careers, and/or contributed significantly to their community or society at large. The nominee should be a graduate of Central Regional High School including and prior to the year of 1998.
If you know of such a person, please let us know no later than November 1. We would need to know their name, graduating year and address, so that we may mail them an application, and a reason you feel as though they should be considered for this honor. Please submit your nominations to Central Regional Alumni Association, P.O. Box 150, Bayville, NJ 08721. You can also address all questions and submissions to Nancy at email address lilmomma.nms@ verizon.net.
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Wolfgang Puck’s Kitchen Pure Elegance:Think Dinner Party Cooking Can’t Be Quick And Easy? Think Again. By Wolfgang Puck
If you’ve ever hung out in a restaurant kitchen, or been seated close enough to one to witness the chefs in action, you’ve probably heard the head chef repeatedly calling out the word “Fire!” Rather than sounding any kind of alarm, the command actually means that the time has come for a particular dish to be cooked so that it will be ready to serve along with the rest of a particular table’s order - all part of the system that keeps a restaurant running efficiently. Good restaurant cooking and service often do call for split-second timing, even though there may also be many dishes on a menu that are slowly cooked (braises, stews or roasts) or elements of recipes (sauces, dressings and fresh pastas) that require advance preparation. But it still can be really surprising how quickly many dishes do come together in a fine-dining establishment. The same can be true when you entertain at home. While many people think that throwing a dinner party must call for hours of cooking, it is possible - and, I would say, often preferable - to entertain elegantly without spending very much time in the kitchen at all. The key to achieving this goal, however, relies largely on one key element: preparation. My recipe for thyme-steamed stuffed chicken legs with watercress sauce, a classic from my pre-Spago days of cooking at Ma Maison restaurant in Los Angeles, is a perfect example of that principle. It’s a delicious, surprisingly light main course, featuring chicken legs from which the thigh bones have been removed (you can ask the butcher to do it for you). They are filled with a port-seasoned mixture of chopped chicken breast, mushrooms, and onion, steamed over thyme-scented broth, then sliced and served with a quickly blended sauce based on fresh watercress and some of the flavorful steaming liquid. Some people might think an elegant-sounding dish like this might take considerable time to prepare, or call for special cooking skill. But, in fact, the cooking time start to finish is under 30 minutes. The reason cooking happens so quickly is that, up to several hours in advance, you do another simple 30 minutes or so of prep work, quickly sauteing and cooling the filling, and then stuffing the boned legs and securing them with toothpicks. That prep, and the fact that the final steaming takes place pretty much unattended and the sauce takes seconds to prepare, leaves you free to welcome and enjoy pre-dinner cocktails or a glass of wine with your guests. It all comes together so easily and seamlessly that you won’t even feel the need to call out “Fire!” before serving time. THYME-STEAMED STUFFED CHICKEN LEGS WITH WATERCRESS SAUCE Serves 4 For the stuffed chicken legs: 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 small onion, minced 2 ounces (60 g) button mushrooms, quartered 8 ounces (250 g) boneless, skinless chicken
breast, coarsely ground or chopped Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1/4 cup (60 mL) port 1/2 cup (125 mL) chicken broth 2 t ablespoons chopped f resh It alia n parsley leaves 4 whole chicken legs with thighs, thigh bones removed by butcher and reserved for steaming liquid For steaming: 1 quart chicken broth or stock 3 or 4 fresh thyme sprigs 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil For the watercress sauce: 1/2 bunch watercress 3 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into small pieces Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1/2 lemon, juiced Up to several hours ahead of serving time, make the filling: Heat a large saute pan over medium-high heat. Add the olive oil. When the oil is hot, add the onions and saute for 1 minute. Add the mushrooms and chopped chicken breast, and saute, breaking up the chicken with a wooden spoon, until the mushrooms begin to give off their liquid and the chicken is no longer pink. Season with salt and pepper. Remove from the heat and add the port. Turn down the heat slightly, return the pan to the heat, and cook until the port is reduced by about one quarter, taking care not to let the vapors from the port ignite. Add the chicken broth and cook for 2 minutes longer. With a slotted spoon, transfer the chicken-mushroom mixture to a bowl. Return the pan to the heat and reduce the liquid to a syrupy consistency, about 5 minutes. Add the reduced liquid to the chicken mixture. Add the parsley and stir well. Set aside to cool. Season the chicken legs inside and out with salt and pepper. Place the legs on a clean work surface, skin-side down. Place about 1/4 cup (60 ml) of the cooled filling inside the boned portion of each leg. Fold the meat neatly over the filling and secure closed with a wooden toothpick. To steam the chicken legs, combine the chicken stock, reserved bones, thyme, and olive oil in the bottom of a steamer or in a saucepan large enough to support a steamer basket. Bring the steaming liquid to a boil. Place the steamer basket over the steaming liquid. Add the chicken legs in a single layer and cover. Steam until the chicken is cooked through, about 25 minutes. Remove the chicken legs from the steamer and keep warm while you make the sauce. Place 1/2 cup (125 mL) of the steaming liquid in a blender. Add the watercress, cover, and blend well, following the manufacturer’s instructions to avoid spattering. With the blender running on low speed, add the butter a little bit at a time. Season with salt, pepper, and lemon juice. To serve, slice the boneless part of each chicken leg crosswise into 3 slices. Spoon some sauce on a plate and top with the chicken leg, slightly overlapping the sliced, stuffed thigh pieces.
(Chef Wolfgang Puck’s TV series,“Wolfgang Puck’s Cooking Class,” airs Sundays on the Food Network. Also, his latest cookbook, “Wolfgang Puck Makes It Easy,” is now available in bookstores. Write Wolfgang Puck in care of Tribune Media Services Inc., 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207) © 2017 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Page 28, The Berkeley Times, October 28, 2017
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